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Auto transmission & 120,000 miles.
Red interior & exterior.
Not a lot of storage or leg room because it has serious (boomer) pussy pull. Any chick that loves Motley Crue, Def Leppard & Guns N Roses will definitely drop her panties to ride in this.

But is all that crap worth the hassle of replacing parts & getting bad gas mileage...?

Let me know.

Introduction: I have noticed that average people are clueless about ergonomics laws and don't understand that touchscreens in cars are uneasy and dangerous. I asked Grok AI to explain why.

Touch control screens in cars are becoming more common, but they’re a growing hazard. Unlike physical buttons or knobs, touchscreens require drivers to look away from the road. Studies show that taking your eyes off the road for just two seconds doubles the risk of a crash. With touchscreens, drivers often need more time to find and tap the right spot, pulling their focus from driving.

Physical controls, like buttons and dials, follow the laws of ergonomics. They let drivers operate them by feel, without glancing down. Research from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) found that tasks taking longer than 12 seconds to complete, common with touchscreens, significantly increase distraction. Physical controls are faster and instinctive, reducing mental and visual strain.

Common sense backs this up too. Imagine adjusting the heat or radio while driving. A knob can be turned blindly, but a touchscreen demands precision and attention. A 2021 study by the AAA Foundation showed drivers using touchscreens were distracted up to 50% longer than with physical controls. In high-speed situations, those extra seconds can be deadly.

Carmakers chasing sleek designs ignore this at our peril. Physical controls aren’t just nostalgic. They’re proven safer. Laws of ergonomics prioritize efficiency and intuition, not flashy gimmicks. Touchscreens might look modern, but they clash with how humans actually function behind the wheel.

Design experts have sounded the alarm. Automotive designer Frank Stephenson, known for the Mini Cooper, has called touchscreens “a step backward” for safety. Jony Ive, ex-Apple design chief, once stressed that interfaces should never compromise usability for aesthetics. Their warnings echo the data: cars need physical controls to keep drivers focused and roads safer.

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Who do you go with? I guess the Delorean since it travels through time, but Knight Rider was really cool, too.

Goddamn I love cars. Cars truly are the pinnacle of civilization. I’d say that the car is the ultimate embodiment of American freedom. Take a look at any American interstate: miles and miles of beautiful, smooth, gray asphalt. Lower your window and inhale the smell of American oil, rust and dust from the road. Hear the roar of artfully crafted American engines, gears and tires. To be able to drive wherever you want, whenever you want, that is true freedom. To be able to drive past the hoods to Wal-Mart and back to your property without getting jumped by niggers, that is true safety. I myself own two cars (a 2006 Ford Mustang and a 2014 Jeep Wrangler, which I just finished paying for), and I soon plan on buying a brand new Chevy Silverado (because the Jeep is getting too tight for my size). I take care of my cars like they’re my babies. I spend thousands of American dollars yearly on gas, oil, antirust, maintenance, driver’s license, license plates, tickets and insurance, and it’s worth every single penny. I take every occasion I can to drive, which is why I don’t mind traffic; in fact, I find being stuck in traffic to be great. I lower my window, turn on the radio, and take in the exhilaration of being among this many motor vehicles. Sometimes I’ll just sleep in one of my cars in the garage, although my wife scolds me when I do. The best memory I have (which I cherish even more than the births of my children) is when I did a road trip in my Mustang across the country back in ‘08. Speaking of my children, I’ve just watched all the Cars movies with them a week ago; that is proper American education, right there. In an ideal world, we would live our entire lives in cars, with houses large enough to have asphalt roads between the rooms, eating exclusively at drive-thrus and working from our car seats. Even better, we would simply all be cars! Frankly, I can’t understand why some people hate cars; to me, it’s just unthinkable!